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They're Coming VOLUME XXIX NO. I The program will be divided into three main groups: Accounting Advertising-Sales-Retailing: and Management. Each group I will have four meetings with a different speaker for each meeting. The meetings will be held at regular class hours: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. For information regarding the rooms in which the meetings will be held, schedules will be placed on bul- Attending a luncheon held in honor of the Very Rev. William M, Slattery, Superior 01 those interested in accounting will be: Mr. Malcom V. Bowman. United Air Lines, Inc. Mr. Robert O. Berger, Jr., Price Waterhouse Co.. Mr. A. P. Cavender, Sunbeam Corp. and Mr. Harrv J. Foley, Peoples' Gas, Ligh'?, and Coke Co. The aavertismg, marketing, sales group will hear Mr. S. J. Fosdick. General Personnel Manager, W. A. Wieboldt Mr. Ed ward E. Walker, District Sales Manager, Scott Paper Co. Mr. R. H. Eaton, Office Manager, I Henri, Hurst, and McDonald Advertising Agency Mr. M. T. Redly, Director of Research, Chicago Tribune. Seniors interested in Management, personnel,! and other industrial opportunities will hear the following speakers: .Mr. Frank J. Bagamery, United Automatic Registar Co. Mr. J. P. Lask, Cherry- the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission, were: the Most Rev. William E. Cousins,:P D.D. the Very Rev. Comerford O'Malley, C.M. His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch the Very Rev. William M. Slattery, C.M. the Most Rev. William O'Brien, D.D., and the Very Rev. James W. Stakelum, C.M.V. Seniors and Commerce To Attend Business Panels The seniors of the Commerce School and interested day and evening on-campus divi members of the professional societies at DePaul will attend a series of talks, arranged by DePaul University Placement man to the dignified Senior will be offered tonight on the Sheffield Ave., at 9:00 p.m. A mixture of mystery, music and ,. 'musement will take form in the le rs^ second annual Harvest Carnival College of Law (Day and evening div.) NSA. presented by NFCCS and For the gambler, gayly decorated booths filled with games win be of chance will be situated around Graduate School the hall. There will also be a Swami to foretell the futures of all. The musical side of the eve- Departmt. of Drama ning will be provided by Willie Jones and his orchestra. The proceeds from the dance §iven to the DePaul units of National Federation of Catholic College Students and the National Student Association to help pay their national and regional dues. These two national organizations provide a medium for the exchange of religious, cultural, and social services among the schools of the country.The various committees for the dance are: General Planning, Burrell Corp R. J. Wvtmar, Box office and Tickets, Construc(Continued on page 5) tion Check Room, and Door. DePaul University Serving the Cause of Higher Education for Over Half a Century CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Current Statistics Now Revealed for All DePaul Schools sions i. ., 4.1 -rjj resents a drop of 15.5% from tries He related his own perBureau, dealing with fields of their interest, on Wednes-, jast year 0n-campus day, Nov. 1. The speakers discuss opportunities for univer- tion of 9,716, according to figsity graduates and the qualifications industry seeks in applicants.NFCCS-NSA Give Annual Harvest Carnival Dance is the current enrollment I Breakdown of the total enrollment figures in the various colleges of the University show the ,, following comparison with the one frorn^ the fun-seeking Fresh- Fun to suit the tastes of every- 1949_50 figures Uptown Auditorium, 2219 N. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (Day and evening divisions) 3484 1949-50 1950-5J 2989 623 College of Comrce. (Day and evening divisions) 3173 Education (Day division) 3075* (Late afternoon and evening div.) 997 904 (Eve. divisions) .... School of Music (Day division) College of Physical Shprt stories, poetry, essays and rnood pieces are wanted for DePaulia's Literary Supplement. Mail or bring manuscripts to the Literary Editor of DePaulia, or to Mr. Arthur Lipton. Deadline is Oct. 31. Dr. John Bekker, professor of economics in DePaul University College of Commerce, will be the speaker tonight at Delta Sigma Pi's 'Forum on Communism" at the Sherman hotel. Dr. Bekker, a noted educator, traveler, lecturer and writer, will speak on "Communism in Asia." 1 He has spent many years in the Crimea and the Ukraine, as well as China, Japan, and Korea. Dr. Bekker will explain the part Asia is playing in the scheme of the Communist International, as well as the task the West must assume in interpreting the response of the East and 0f- helpin® th^m imfr,t!iejr ace in WOr Tickets to this third lecture in the "Forum on Communism" series are available from any member of Delta Sigma Pi in the downtown school, and from Miss Dahm in the uptown school. Admission is 40 cents. Last Friday night at the Sherman hotel, Dr. Arthur Karasz spoke to over 600 people on "Communism in Europe." Beginning with the definition of A total of 8,209 students in isolationism, Dr. Karasz told the audience of the various methods ancj stages at DePaul University. This rep- velopment in the European coun registra- ures released Friday, Oct. 20, by the office of the president. Enrollment figures for DePaul's extension divisions are not yet available. of Communistic de sonal experiences with Communist leaders and their various front organizations. Copies of- Dr. Karasz's lecture and the previous lecture by Father Erwin will be available to all the students by either application to the DePaulia or to a member of Delta Sigma Pi, which is sponsoring the Forum on Communism. November 6th DePaul's President Completes Six Years in Office Bekker to Speak on Reds in Asia Tonight at Forum The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., S.TVD., LL.D., became the seventh president of DePaul University in October, 1944, succeeding the Very Rev. Michael J. O'Connell, C.M., S.T.D., LL.D. Born on March 8, 1902, four years after DePaul University was founded as St. Vincent's College, Father O'Malley grew up in the shadows of the University on the near-northside of rightfu] Drama School Opens Season Scene from "George Washington Slept Here" which will run nightly until Nov. 1 in the Little Theater in the Downtown Building. OCTOBER 27, 1950 Chicago. He attended the St. Vincent parish grammar school and St. Vincent's College Cape Girardeau, Missouri, conducted by the priests of the Congregation of the Mission, the Vincentian order which administers DePaul University. Studies in Rome He received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees at St. Mary's Seminary, Perryville, Missouri, and his doctrate in Sacred Theology at the Collegio Angelico in Rome, Italy, in 1929. He was ordained at Paris in 1928. An honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Father O'Malley by Niagara University in June, 1949. Following is ordination, Father O'Malley became professor of theology at St. Mary's Seminary, Perryville, Missouri. Since 1934 he has been associated with DePaul University in the following capacities: Professor of Philosophy, College of Liberal Arts, 19341936Dean, College of Commerce, 1936-1943 Coordinator, Army Specialized Training Program, 1943-44 Director, DePaul Alumni Association, 1944 President, DePaul University, 1944 Son of Austin and Alice Comerford O'Malley, the DePaul president is thirteenth of a family of fourteen children, of whom eight attained maturity. Of these, three George, Paul and Comerford are Vincentian priests two—John (deceased) and Frank doctors one, Charles, a lawyer one, Sister Mary Pauline (deceased) a nun and one, Austin, (Continued, on page 4)

They're Coming VOLUME XXIX NO. I The program will be divided into three main groups: Accounting Advertising-Sales-Retailing: and Management. Each group I will have four meetings with a different speaker for each meeting. The meetings will be held at regular class hours: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. For information regarding the rooms in which the meetings will be held, schedules will be placed on bul- Attending a luncheon held in honor of the Very Rev. William M, Slattery, Superior 01 those interested in accounting will be: Mr. Malcom V. Bowman. United Air Lines, Inc. Mr. Robert O. Berger, Jr., Price Waterhouse Co.. Mr. A. P. Cavender, Sunbeam Corp. and Mr. Harrv J. Foley, Peoples' Gas, Ligh'?, and Coke Co. The aavertismg, marketing, sales group will hear Mr. S. J. Fosdick. General Personnel Manager, W. A. Wieboldt Mr. Ed ward E. Walker, District Sales Manager, Scott Paper Co. Mr. R. H. Eaton, Office Manager, I Henri, Hurst, and McDonald Advertising Agency Mr. M. T. Redly, Director of Research, Chicago Tribune. Seniors interested in Management, personnel,! and other industrial opportunities will hear the following speakers: .Mr. Frank J. Bagamery, United Automatic Registar Co. Mr. J. P. Lask, Cherry- the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission, were: the Most Rev. William E. Cousins,:P D.D. the Very Rev. Comerford O'Malley, C.M. His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch the Very Rev. William M. Slattery, C.M. the Most Rev. William O'Brien, D.D., and the Very Rev. James W. Stakelum, C.M.V. Seniors and Commerce To Attend Business Panels The seniors of the Commerce School and interested day and evening on-campus divi members of the professional societies at DePaul will attend a series of talks, arranged by DePaul University Placement man to the dignified Senior will be offered tonight on the Sheffield Ave., at 9:00 p.m. A mixture of mystery, music and ,. 'musement will take form in the le rs^ second annual Harvest Carnival College of Law (Day and evening div.) NSA. presented by NFCCS and For the gambler, gayly decorated booths filled with games win be of chance will be situated around Graduate School the hall. There will also be a Swami to foretell the futures of all. The musical side of the eve- Departmt. of Drama ning will be provided by Willie Jones and his orchestra. The proceeds from the dance §iven to the DePaul units of National Federation of Catholic College Students and the National Student Association to help pay their national and regional dues. These two national organizations provide a medium for the exchange of religious, cultural, and social services among the schools of the country.The various committees for the dance are: General Planning, Burrell Corp R. J. Wvtmar, Box office and Tickets, Construc(Continued on page 5) tion Check Room, and Door. DePaul University Serving the Cause of Higher Education for Over Half a Century CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Current Statistics Now Revealed for All DePaul Schools sions i. ., 4.1 -rjj resents a drop of 15.5% from tries He related his own perBureau, dealing with fields of their interest, on Wednes-, jast year 0n-campus day, Nov. 1. The speakers discuss opportunities for univer- tion of 9,716, according to figsity graduates and the qualifications industry seeks in applicants.NFCCS-NSA Give Annual Harvest Carnival Dance is the current enrollment I Breakdown of the total enrollment figures in the various colleges of the University show the ,, following comparison with the one frorn^ the fun-seeking Fresh- Fun to suit the tastes of every- 1949_50 figures Uptown Auditorium, 2219 N. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (Day and evening divisions) 3484 1949-50 1950-5J 2989 623 College of Comrce. (Day and evening divisions) 3173 Education (Day division) 3075* (Late afternoon and evening div.) 997 904 (Eve. divisions) .... School of Music (Day division) College of Physical Shprt stories, poetry, essays and rnood pieces are wanted for DePaulia's Literary Supplement. Mail or bring manuscripts to the Literary Editor of DePaulia, or to Mr. Arthur Lipton. Deadline is Oct. 31. Dr. John Bekker, professor of economics in DePaul University College of Commerce, will be the speaker tonight at Delta Sigma Pi's 'Forum on Communism" at the Sherman hotel. Dr. Bekker, a noted educator, traveler, lecturer and writer, will speak on "Communism in Asia." 1 He has spent many years in the Crimea and the Ukraine, as well as China, Japan, and Korea. Dr. Bekker will explain the part Asia is playing in the scheme of the Communist International, as well as the task the West must assume in interpreting the response of the East and 0f- helpin® th^m imfr,t!iejr ace in WOr Tickets to this third lecture in the "Forum on Communism" series are available from any member of Delta Sigma Pi in the downtown school, and from Miss Dahm in the uptown school. Admission is 40 cents. Last Friday night at the Sherman hotel, Dr. Arthur Karasz spoke to over 600 people on "Communism in Europe." Beginning with the definition of A total of 8,209 students in isolationism, Dr. Karasz told the audience of the various methods ancj stages at DePaul University. This rep- velopment in the European coun registra- ures released Friday, Oct. 20, by the office of the president. Enrollment figures for DePaul's extension divisions are not yet available. of Communistic de sonal experiences with Communist leaders and their various front organizations. Copies of- Dr. Karasz's lecture and the previous lecture by Father Erwin will be available to all the students by either application to the DePaulia or to a member of Delta Sigma Pi, which is sponsoring the Forum on Communism. November 6th DePaul's President Completes Six Years in Office Bekker to Speak on Reds in Asia Tonight at Forum The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., S.TVD., LL.D., became the seventh president of DePaul University in October, 1944, succeeding the Very Rev. Michael J. O'Connell, C.M., S.T.D., LL.D. Born on March 8, 1902, four years after DePaul University was founded as St. Vincent's College, Father O'Malley grew up in the shadows of the University on the near-northside of rightfu] Drama School Opens Season Scene from "George Washington Slept Here" which will run nightly until Nov. 1 in the Little Theater in the Downtown Building. OCTOBER 27, 1950 Chicago. He attended the St. Vincent parish grammar school and St. Vincent's College Cape Girardeau, Missouri, conducted by the priests of the Congregation of the Mission, the Vincentian order which administers DePaul University. Studies in Rome He received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees at St. Mary's Seminary, Perryville, Missouri, and his doctrate in Sacred Theology at the Collegio Angelico in Rome, Italy, in 1929. He was ordained at Paris in 1928. An honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Father O'Malley by Niagara University in June, 1949. Following is ordination, Father O'Malley became professor of theology at St. Mary's Seminary, Perryville, Missouri. Since 1934 he has been associated with DePaul University in the following capacities: Professor of Philosophy, College of Liberal Arts, 19341936Dean, College of Commerce, 1936-1943 Coordinator, Army Specialized Training Program, 1943-44 Director, DePaul Alumni Association, 1944 President, DePaul University, 1944 Son of Austin and Alice Comerford O'Malley, the DePaul president is thirteenth of a family of fourteen children, of whom eight attained maturity. Of these, three George, Paul and Comerford are Vincentian priests two—John (deceased) and Frank doctors one, Charles, a lawyer one, Sister Mary Pauline (deceased) a nun and one, Austin, (Continued, on page 4)